History lovers flocking to town museum to see second skin-bound book
- Moyse's Hall Museum in Suffolk now displays a second book potentially bound with William Corder's skin.
- William Corder was executed in 1828 for the 1827 Red Barn Murder of Maria Marten.
- After Corder's public hanging and dissection, a surgeon used his skin for bookbinding, a 19th-century practice.
- Daniel Clarke quoted, "The murder is one of the most infamous of the 19th century."
- The museum now displays both skin-bound books, sparking ethical debate and public interest in the macabre artifacts.
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A "historically important" discovery: a book connected with the skin of a murderer exhibited in a British museum
The book, found on a shelf in archives, was supposedly designed with the skin of a certain William Corder, a British man sentenced to death for their murder of his lover in 1827.
·Paris, France
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